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mr mtm BgOgTING SECTION. A THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 22, 1911. " 3 j Judge Gives "Night Membership" Knockout Blow I IITEUR CLUBS IT KNOCKOUT t York- Up-State Judge fakes Drastic Ruling as to i, "JNight Memberships." X I FIGHT FOR WORLD'S S BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE 4 i ger Stanley Here From Eng md. and May Meet Johnny . Coulon Soon. BY JEFF THOMPSON, jeaseu Wire to The Tribune. V YORK. Jnn. 21. The so-called "membership scheme adopted by the ig clubs' membership bcinfr limited bo night lias received a knockout from an un-statcoudpc aL Schencc ' ,N: Y. Brendcring a decision ngninst Jake Ky. manager of the American A. C. Eted just prior to staging a ten-round K. bet ween Porky Flynn and Jack n) Sullivan on the charge of an at- p to commit a misdemeanor. Justice lee declared that it Is illegal to hold n'g exhibitions, even though a club Sobrporated and members only arc ad tod lo the entertainment.';, Jo" American A. C. was duly Incor fed and none but members were Tted admission, but. nevertheless. Jus ;;Falrloo holds thnt the assessments j indirect admissions, trey was asked lo give a bond of 5 to tho effect, that ho would not age, aid or pronioto a boxing or ring exhibition for one year. In his I ion Justice ralrioe says in part: 'tvp witnesses testified that on that dhg they purchased at the box of i)f the club two tickets, paying therc tlio sum of ?1 each, and that upon presentation of those tickets alone fwere admitted to, and did, witness exhibition, his evidence is not contradicted. He gnds that the exhibitions were not to tho public and were for mem t'only. and no admission fee was red or received directly oi indircct iie money paid at the door being Inombershlp duos, ho power to grant or refuse mcmber 0b this club of COO members seems iavo been delegated to the tlckqt p who Is not an officer of tho club jdoes not know Its by-laws or recu ris. nnd Is not even certain who are officers. Arsons signing applications upon tho Sent of their assessments wcro given privilege of witnessing the cxhlbl fwlthout their applications being kd upon by the club, or any of the rs or committees thereof. Us plain from thu evidence that this a, mere subtnrfuge for charging the to an admission fee to witness the rtnlumcnt. o hold this was a club with bona, members, which gave these exhibl ifoi' their benefit, nnd was not open he public who was willing to pay price, would be a travesty on the ?i Attell Shows Form, jb Attell won from Joe Copter in r,v round hut two during their ten i9 bout at the VanderhilL A. C. Klyn. Abe wns coot and chewing Inevitable gum. The crowd cheered ievor Tostcr tapped Abe. and they ;;surp taps. too. During the second (1 Abe worked both hands on Joe's b lind bad Toater defending hlmsolf fin llnre. In eight of the ten rounds ehaninlon proved his superiority and handily. Icll feels piqued because the. newspa r,lnsst upon handling him without s, and insinuates that he was un HVraps wlH'ii ho fought. Poster, i-dicl my best." Abe- said, "and am mi I was entitled to tho decision. Jt seems as though I must put a J out lo got tho verdict from some ic. sporting writers. What's tho use lie breaking my hands In punching a fellow into Insensibility when I can win by cleverly outpointing him?" Digger Stanley, the English bantam weight champion, arrived on the Caronia Saturday. Tho Digger boy Is a likely looking little chap, who hasn't much to say about himself. The little Britisher brought aloug the Lord Lonsdalo belt when he called, "Just to have us look at It," as ho explained. Stanley is very proud of the, trophy, for it's beautiful and costly. . Tom O'Rourkc has matched Stanley and Frankle Bums for next Friday. The boys have agreed to box at 117 pounds ringside. What Is Bantamweight. It seems to bo established beyond doubt that 115 pounds ringside has been the recognized weight for bantams In this country. Also it sustains Johnny Conlon'a contention that llo pounds ringside Is the weight. A London publication, in discussing the question of weight and upholding Stan ley as tho rightful holder of the. English bantamweight title, "stated not long ago that Stanley could make 112 pounds ringside and be fit. At the tlhie this announcement was made. Pop Coulon. father and manager of the American champion, offered to toko Johnny to England and fight Stanley for I the championship of the world at 115 pounds ringside. But neither Stanley nor his manager took notice. May Yet Plght Coulon. Pop Coulon Is still ready to match Johnny against Stanley on the same terms that he offered a year ago. and in addition will post a forfeit of $1000 to go ns a side bet. From this it would seen as If there is an excellent chance for Coulon and Stanley to .come together for the champlonsnip of the world. Jeannetto-Langford Go. Tho twelve-round battle between Jean netle and Langfoid In Boston. Tuesday week, resulted In a victory for Lang ford. There was no knockout, which was to b expected. A good many who saw the battle were of tho opinion that Lang ford could havo won by a knockout, had be. been so disposed. These men have met a number of times, and always put. up u vicious con test, without either being able to score a lmockout. It is hardly probable that Langford would pull to Jcannette. There Is no love between the men, and neither would be apt to let up if he saw a chance forjla knockout. Langford seems to have it on Jean net te. and were it not for Jeannotte's Indomitable courage he would have been knocked out almost, to a ertaluty in several of their previous battles. Frank!? White, the Chicago light weight, says he Is going (o Australia, lie will first go to ,I..6s Angeles, where ho has lights scheduled, and will sail for Australia In March. May Cross tho Pond. Al Lippe writes from London that he has matched Harry Lewis to box Johnny Summers at the Olympla, which Is the hew boxing club managed by Hugh Mc intosh, for twenty rounds on January 25. Also that he is trying to promote a con tost In which McVey, Jeannette and Langford will engage. T)ie only hitch in the programme Is the. demand made by Langford and Jeannette for a guaran tee of ?i000 and two first-class tickets. Tho boxing promoters over in Paris arc having their troubles as well as some in this country. The two leading Paris ian promoters are In a death struggle for supremacy. Each owns a newspaper, and they are hammering away at each other In merry style. STAR BALL PLAYERS FOR SALE OR TRADE SOUTH BEND, Jnd.. .Tnn. 21. The largest, batch of star baseball plaj-ors ever thrown upon the Central league market at. one time will .he offered for sale or trade at tho "meeting of tho league to be held hero tho last week of this month or tho first week in Feb ruary. Tho players are now the prop erty" of tho South Bend club, having reverted to tho local organization through the sale of I he Grand Jiapids franchise by Bert Annis to Dr. Harley W. Parker, the former retaining con; trol of the mon. Among the players who will be of fered .for disposal arc George TCihm, who for several years held down tho first sack for Columbus in the American association, and who last season led the Stags in hitting. Second Baseman Kahl, Outfielder Kehoe, Catcher Millerick. Pitcher Larson and Pitchers Corbitt and Myers, the latter two of last, year's South Bond champions, are the other players who will be in new berths when the baseball season opens. These players will not be offered to clubs outside of the Central Icaguo un til all managers of the Carson circuit havo had a chance to pick the men they want. K The First Carload of WILL BE DELIVERED AS FOLLOWS: Roadster T. E. Ellorbeck, Utah Firo Clay Co. I K Touring Car Mayor Cooper, Pleasant Grove. Q Ht. Roadster A, E. Antken, S. L. Lock & E. Novelty Co. 9 M Touring Car O. R. Meredith Meredith Trunks. ft 9 Roadster O. A. Euschjosh, Lyman Millinery Co. I Rt Touring Car F. P. Libbey Sales agent. 1 PARTIES THAT KNOW GOOD OARS WHEN THEY SEE THEM I Write today for 1911 catalogue and prices. 1 m Meredith Automobile Co. LW 68 WEST 3RD SOUTH ST. K "Buy a Ford because It is a better car not because it is cheaper." iR With the famous Pierce engine. 1 HH Aflk Styles : Roadster, Suburban, Tour- I xjR Afnk ing, Torpedo, Limousine. 1 MKmSilste Demonstrations given. 1 Mfl J. I. CASE THRESHING mtm $'W0 MACHINE CO. Bmil II a 238 W' S TeIbple St' Salt Lake city I' YALE IS TALKING IGEJPE1 Structure to Cost $650,000 Planned, to Be Fully Used Just Once a Year. . SOCCER GAINING FAVOR WITH MANY tfEW YORKERS Next Season's Baseball, Polo and Football Already Arous . ing Interest. , . BY MANHATTAN. By Leased Wire to The Tribune. NEW" YORK. Jan. 21. Tho various basohall teams arc rounding up their players and setting ready for exhibition games, which tvIII be preliminary to the spring practice In the south. Prof. Woolsey of Yalo ha3 joined In the discussion of the possibility of a coliseum for the Blue. "As" an individual member of tho ath letic commlttee."k he cays, "I have thought It might help the discussion of a question which Is of growing Import ance if .1 sot down certain considerations as to the stadium, or. rather, a coliseum, for that. If any. Is the shape a new foot ball stand Is likely to take. "And first It Is debatable whether the expenditure of $050,000 upon a building to bo fully used but once a. year la a proper use of money. It Is only on condition that the building of a coliseum shall In terfere with no other university pur pose, shall check no other form of gen erosity, that It. is justifiable. And, to nrnvo tti'it it rl rn a nni rl r ur rtr chnu 1 A either have a gift or a few gifts for this specific purpose from persons whoso good will bids fair to take no other form; or wo should- raise it from many Individuals who would be content to take Uiolr divi dends In tickets, or the right to buy tickets as a business proposition., I say dividends, rather than Interest, because a bond, no matter how Its interest Is borne, cx'entually becomes due. and must be paid. This puymont Is exactly what we cannot afford to assume. The risk Is too great. "Another use of Its large capacity would be the admission at cheap rates of the non-collcglato youth of the city, "As an argument for the need of a coliseum I mention tho wish to accom modate all our alumni, undergraduates, our New Haven public, and tho friends of these three classes: to avoid the risk of panic; to keep a playing surfaco always fresh and smooth, tho dally practice being held elsewhere; to turn the space cov ered by tho present stands Into much needed playing fields. Some Tentative Suggestions. "Whoever owns It by .stock holdings, the Yale corporation ought to control It. Each 1100 share, however, might be given a reserved seat or standing space at the last football game of tho season (or the last two) to be played In New Haven, so that tho owner of five or more shares could be sure of places for his part?. "Perhaps in time a certain number of these shares would be given to the asso ciation, and. if the coliseum finances war ranted, others might be bought in. Bvt on the basis of 6500 shares, deducted from say 46,500 seats, a balance of 40.000 at ?2. or 80,000. would seem to bo the In come for the great day. Of tills Yale would get half, tho whole being shared with Its opponent. "A less generous plan would give each shareowner the right, to purchase one seal, which would bear dividends not In cash, but only In peace of mind. Whether such financing, or any financing of this magnitude and for this purpose Is practic able, it Is for tho graduates to say." The strides association football is mak ing here may be gauged by the fact that no fewer than twenty-two association lubs have been drawn by tho New York State Football association for the annual cup competition, the final round of which musl bo played on or before February . The New York Stale association Intends applying for membership with the foot bull association. If this is granted a groat Impetus will be given to the game, not only in the stato Itself, but In other states. New Football Schedules. It is now practically certain that Dart mouth will remain on tho Harvard foot ball schedule. It is expected, too. that tho Hanover team will havo the old date, the Saturday before tho Ynlo game. Tho army game will bo abandoned for the time being. It Is likely that it will be played hereafter In the seasons in which Princeton goes to Cambridge. Although tho feeling between Harvard and Cornell continues to be cordial, tho Ithacans may bo dropped. "When strong er teams arc turned out by Cornell, the annual game is likely to bo resumed. As arrangements 'now stand. Harvard will play the Tigers at Princeton on Novem ber 4 next year. The Quakers brought every ounce of persuasion and pressuro to bear, all to no purpose. The Crimson will meet the Red and BIuo in other branches of sport, but the tlmo Is not ripe for a resumption or relations on tho gridiron. Tho Penn sylvanians have only themselves to blame for their comparatively isolated position In tho eastern football world. They are not such wanderers as tho Wolverlnos, but tho time. Is at hand when they are isadly In need of somo alliance other than tho oxlstlng ones. "Pounding" tho game, and claiming championships annually no matter what the rcrord of the team, has not helped Pennsylvania. Polo Waits on Whitney. Polo players anxiously await tho re turn of Marry Payne Whitney from Kuiiipe. Tho Meadow Brook captain has been empowered by the Polo association lo decide upon the dates -with tho llurl inghnm officials for tho international! matches between JCnpland and America, which will be played next summer down on Long Island. The challenge was re ceived from England Ihree weeks ago. and was accepted, but the dates were loft, open. It Is somewhat, difficult to settle upon the time for the contests ho it will suit tho leans of both countries, The English officials suggest that tlicv be played cither before June 8 or after" July S. as they havo several tournaments dur ing that month, and above all. Coronation day has been fixed for Juno. 22. Thf visitors want to be In England for that event. President Patrick Conway was the mastor of ceremonies nt a recent gath ering of the Irish-American clubs. The noted athlete, John Flanagan, who is now in Ireland, trying to get an estate which was willed to him by a relative, was sadly mlssod at the gnlhorlng. Big John was tho life of the gathering nt all times, and every ono felt thnt there was something lacking In the national and metropolitan champions that were on hnnd. Ahout Players' Uniforms. Speaking of the resolution passed by the National Icaguo to Impose a lino on I any club violating Iho ,cluuso In the players contracts, which provides for tho f payment, of ?."0 for uniforms. President (Ebbotts of the Brooklyn club said: I 'When the Chicago club was controlled ' hi A. G, Spal'JiflS, J.ll Jaiter. always ro?Vto Ail-Round Athlete Chosen Idaho Captain HAKRY CHANGNON, Harry Changiion, who won his letter oiv the gridiron last fall while playing fullback for tho University, of Idaho, was recently elected captain of the Gem stale university football cloven for the season of 1911. G'hangnon has been at the Tdaho. U two .years, entering that institution from tho Tdnho Falls high gchool, where he was prominent in all branches of ath letics. In his first football season at the uniyersity ho was iujurcd and in conse quence was forced out of a number of the big gnmes. Last fall he estab lished a reputation as a star. Chang non has won honors in basketball and baseball nt the U. 'Football, ho de clares, is "the greatest gamo in tho world." a present of the uniforms to his players. When the national commission was or ganized a clause was added to the joint contracts of the National and American leagues providing for the payment of ?:J0 by the players, "During the past summer Harry Mcln tyrc of the Cubs met Doc Scanlon of the Superbas, and In the course of a. con versation remarked that the Chicago players were not payjng anything for their uniforms. Scanlon called Manager Dah lcn's attention to this and Bill saw me about It. The upshot was that I prom ised tp present a resolution at tho league meeting to abolish the clause and provide for the payment of the uniforms by the clubs. This was voted down on the ground that it was a national commission rule nnd also a joint contract botweon tho two leagues which one organization could not abolish without consulting the other. "Mr. Herrmann then presented a reso lution to the effect that the rule be en forced and that any club violating It should bo fined $750. This was carried and will doubtless be enforced. The $."0 will not cover tho expenses of uniforms for each player, the avorago amount cx pondod each season, exclusive of laun dry work nnd repairs, which are paid bv the clubs, aggregating about ?45 or more." Coming Events January 25-2S Show in Auditorium, St. Paul. January 2S to February 11 Tenth an nual National Automobile show, under the auspices of tho National Association of Automobile Manufacturers, at the Coli seum, Chicago. FEBRUARY. February 5-11 Show at Buffalo. X. Y. February 13-1S Show at Winning, Canada. February 13-18 Show at St. Louis, Mo. February 13-18 Show at Washington, February 13-13 Annual show Kansas Motor Car Trades association In Con vention hall, Kansas City, Mo. February H-19 Dayton, O., show. February 15-10 Show at Grand Rnp Ids. Mich. February 18-25 Second annual Blng amton. N. Y show. February 1S-25 Annual Brooklyn show. February 1S-25 Show at Minneapolis. Fobruary 18-25 Show at Newark, N. J. February 18-25 Third annual Omaha show. February 20 Start of Cleveland, O., show. February 20-25 Show at Cincinnati. February 20-25 Show at Baltimore. Fehruary 21-27 New Orleans show. February 25-March -1 Toronto annual show. Fobruary 27-March 1 Annual show Kansas City Autoniobllo Dealers' asso ciation in Convention hall, Kansas City. Mo. February 22-March 1 Show at Sioux City, la. CLOSE RUNNING- FORCES ROSE TO TURN HIS SLATE The horses hnve been running so close to public form at Oakland that the millionaire .bookmaker, George "Rose, has been compelled to turn his slate and take a rest. Rose is said to bo nearly $70,000 loser on tho winter meeting at T. 11. Williams 's track, with little or no prospect of getting it back. One of tho best horses at Oakland, by the way, is the five-year-old Spellbound, by Albert-Hoodoo, who once raced in tho. colors of Lucky .Tack IcGinnis with indifferent success. Spellbound hns de veloped into a first-class handicap per former since his arrivnl in California last full. R0BIS0N MAKES FANS "SOMEV NOVEL PROMISE President Pobisou of Iho SI. Louis .Cardinals has mndc a novel promise to the Mound City fans. Ho says that if Roger Bresnalian-'s men finish in Uio first, division of tho National league raco this year, ho will build a modern plant with a huge concrete grand stand for the accommodation of the rooters. Robison states that he stands ready lo spend $100,000 in this direction. St. Louis fans, however, aro unkind enough to advise Robison that this sum, expended for a first class ball team, would bo moro yjnM.(.Tnia..tl'!in v.itesy hassbaJl.arjuui, k ( A BILL M WILL lETJpORD Australian Champion Will Try Out for Honor as "White Man's Hope." BRITISH CYCLISTS HEW ' TO LINE ON AMATEURISM English Race Horses Lose Favor and Golfers Are De clared Arbitrary. BY RIOHARD DAHLGREN. Special Cable to' The Tribune. LONDON. Jan. 21. When the National Athletic union came into being a few months ago It wan hoped we were a ntep nearer near-amateurism. The new body gave out that It intended lo cater for honest professionals aa well as ama teurs. At a recent meeting the London and Midland representatives said they would be unnblc to make much head way against the Amateur Athlotic asso ciation so long as the National Athletic union included profcsslonaliom under Its Jurisdiction. This probably means that the "pro" sldo will be dropped. The result will be that the National Athletic union, as an amateur bodj. will go to the wall. The one and only chance of the new body was in giving cash prizes, which would be more to the liking of the a vera go ath lete thun the usual clock, cup. etc. Had the National Athletic union been able- to stick to its guns It would have gained many new recruits--, but naturally manv athletes decline to run for cash until they are satisfied tho promoting body Is likely to last. The outlook Is, therefore, all in favor" of the Amateur Athletic association, and should that body and the National Cyclists union settle their dispute before the new season It will not be surprising. Lang and Langford Matched. After great tribulation and much ne gotiation, Sam Langford, tho famous col ored boxer, has boon matched to box Bill Lang, the champion of Australia, and Englishmen will bo delighted to know that they will havo an opportunity of witnessing the great; contest, llugli Mc intosh and Jimmy Brltt have arrangod thai, tho bout shall take placo at the Olympla annex February 16 next. This Should bo one of the most interesting glove contests ever brought off In this country, for it will give the friends or Bill Lang an opportunity of demonstrat ing whether their man is really that champion of the white race who is des tined to snatch the laurels from tho dusky brow of Jack Johnson. Langford, we all know. Is-one of the three or four foremost boxers In the world, and the American record books show him to have had the best of en counters with Joe Jeannette, AI Kublak, Jim Barry, Jim rUynn, wllke shreck and others among- tho big men, In this coun try Langford, In 1007, knocked out of tlmo Tiger Smith hi four rounds lat the, National Sporting club, and Jeff Thorno In ono round. Ilia next visit to England, last year, saw Sam knock out Iron Hague In four rounds at the N. S- C after. Langford had ono of tho narrowest "squeaks" ho ever could havo had. Hague had the colored man on tho floor early In the contest. The match at Olympla will be for 3500 sterling and Kugcne Corrl.wIIl act! a3 referee, Royal Stables Maintained. The late King Edward wna not only In namo but in fact the prime patron of the British turf. The wport owed moro than we may ever know to his Influence, Ills successor, Klnpr Georgo, ha3 given indications of bin intention to maintain the association between the crown and the turf. Tho b'andriuglmm breeding stud and the racing stud at Newmarket aro to be maintained as of yore, so that when the period of court mourning ends', sporting men will see the royal colors again. English breeders are beginning to real ize that on the continent a conviction is gaining ground distinctly adversely disposed towards tho valuation of Eng lish thoroughbreds, nnd thla In conse quence of the deplorable fact that In ninny years England has not succeeded In proving her superiority In competition with France. Spearmint was tho last winner In Paris, a son of Carbine, and t litis not a product of orthodox English breeding. But Pretty Polly failed, and ho did Lemberg. England keeps on observing that for the maintenance of her superiority It suf fices to try her race horses on home ground only. Here she rurtherK an exist ing belief In her weakness. Thero Is no other alternative for English breeders lo safeguard the future of their continental, or. may 1 cay, foreign market. In view of the activity of South American agents in Paris, but an energetic continental campaign, both flat and hurdle racing Inciudod. For a majority of continental turi people. Paris has bocomo tho centor of the racing aport. and It "Is surely not their fault If It should remain so. GolferB Are at Outs. It Is Impossible to tell at this writing whether the delegates lo the United States Golf association will rc"bol against the- domination of St. Andrew's In tho matter of the ban on the center-shafted putter to the extent of severing diplo matic relations with the royal and an cient body; but it is certain that a revolt Is under way. and that it Is led by golf ers of skill and Influence The latest re cruit Is the president of the United Stale, the very best typo of golfer. However strongly such a plan may ap peal to the Scottish golfer, the fact re mains that It Iet un-American. Further more, there arc many English players who are no moro in favor of a. blind fol lowing of St. Andrew's than arc Ameri cans. Sportsmen do not play more than once with a man who takes a manifestly un fair adantage. May Agree to Differ. There Is no reason why St. Andrew's could not go on with Its restrictive legis lation and bar any other, stylo of club at any lime. Tf the Scottish law mak ers succeed in the present attempt, there Is nothing to prevent standardization of the game to a point where the whole bag full of clubs would have to be measured before every match. St. Andrew's may do what It pleases at home, and the vis itor must abide by the rules. Just as the Henley stowards may make whatever rules they please to govern their regat ta. But it Is true, also, that Americans may adopt these rules for their own use. or they may disregard them. In polo, England and tho United States get along comfortably with two sets of rulos, and, Indeed, some of the best Eng- Contlnued on Following Page. TEXAS SENATOR SELLSJTABLES I Bailey Authorizes Disposal of All Horses at Midwinter Sale in New York Soon. ANNOUNCEMENT SURPRISE TO LOVERS OF RACING Death of George W. Miller An other Recent Blow to Good, Sport in the East. BY JAMES DOOKEEALL. ; By Leased Wlro to The Tribune. IH NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Senator Bailey jH of Texas has decided to give up horae H breeding. IH Trotting, horsemen and breeders of tho H country will havo a genuine surprise H when they hear that Senator Bailey has IH decided to sell his entire trotting horeo breeding stud and permanently retire B from the ranks of breeders. '1 Ho authorized the Fastlg-Tipton Salo JH company to announce that In the forth- coming midwinter sale, at lladlson ,H Square garden, January 30-February . jJ he will sell his entire string of horses, about fifty head In all. without reserve. Jm Except the famous stallion Prodigal, 2:1b, JH now past 25, which the senator has jH owned for years. IH Senator Bailey has pi von lack, of time ll and other Important matters as the rea- ;H son for his decision, and tho order came B as a great, surprise lo the Garden Tower. It was announced in recent dispatches H from Lexington that the ' senator was lH negotiating for the noted stallion and 'H young sire, Ed Custer, with a view to IH putting him at the head of his stud to .H replace his stallion Prodigal, whoso days IH of usefulness would soon be over. jH While the senator had been selling IH youngsters of speed, merit and fashion- H able breeding since Jast fall in private lm deals, yet no particular attention was gald to such transactions, for he had een doing the samo for years. Ills pur- 'M chaso at the Old Glory sale in this city ,H and negotiations for other marcs and 'H stallions was naturally taken to mean. 'H that the senator wus ready to make JH many notable additions to his Falrland IH farm, near Lexington, and steadily in- 'IH crease and advance his breeding opera- 'M tlons. So that his latest announcement to sell all ami completely rctro will be the first Important news of Interest; for , IH the year. , , IH Senator Bailey's consignment to the JH New York sale will Include a total of H forty-eight head, or every stallion, marc EH and youngster now at Falrland farm. IH The most notable In tho lot. of course, IH will bo the young stallion Morgan Ax- i!H worthy and Klnglyno, for which tho -H senator paid $4000 at the last Old Glory Continued on Following Page. I Automobile Means to You I fl I You can't buy a "Stoddard- And you immediately hunt up But hero's where the maker, H 11 Dayton" for one cent less than tho man who Bold you the car. WHO OUGHT TO PROTECT H iH H full liBt price. YOU. taken it into his own hands H .t a 'If he's a STODDARD-DAYTON to boost (?) your "depreciation" JH IM If you can, and we know it, off agent, he takes PRIDE in hav- figure out of- sight. am goes that agent's hoad. -mg every car ho puts out roturn H mm M First, he doesn't have to-he a creditable performance. Yes, Under roch gamb condj- sous all the cars ho can get, any- and in spite of the fact that he tions, the REAL VALUE of your H H wn,v knows it's not a case of bad car, second-hand car cuts no figure H j y' but BAD USAGE. at all. Then it's in his contract he TT . m .,.-., H fl can't. THAT "PRIDE" COSTS HIM A big manufacturer was recent- lM mm . , MONEY! iy overheard to say that he could H mm am And that was put in ills con- r,t bin Ifin nHro another hnn- mm H tract FOR YOURP BENEFIT. $&gS!&&$& nllT I H noa??rdddaSidmity his coffisrfon "ea today. And he.'s got to have An automobile maker's profit 10 k-M mm !!b SS It it't IrHJo S! ALL P!1S m?slQn lxt l is coming out of SOMEWHERE H rinfiV g g yoUr 8aleti) .?0lp meot thlS not out of the price, THEN mjM mm to stand it. unwarranted demand. 0UT 0p ryjrp, QUALITY. H mum MM In the second place, we would Now, if when he sold you a car , , . H mm not stand FOR it. ho had cut the price fifty dollars, J 7on o11 on ,of "s likm I i'wW0 0HEATINti Y0U jsiafsrsarM: :xshriathetl'tim I Read art' over aSa. UZ tS-" I M U (Do you catch the real meaning Not in the "pride" column, vnn t tn I 11 ma of it now) ? miU(i you, YOU want it in your business. H . mm H When you buy a car a STOD- If you cut liis commission an You know it's a QUALITY- H ill H DARD-DAYTON car you aren't hundred dollars, whether in SAFE-GUARD to the buyers of H PH MM sent adrift with an "orphaned" money OFF. or wiudshiold, speed- your goods. H mwM MM automobile a car made by a ometer, top. etc., etc., ON (it's . . . ... . , . mmM fH company of uncertain responsi- money "off" to him in either But in tho automobile industry, mm : HM bilities, and sold by a pot-hunting case), you can see that he has nl- because some makers guarantee VLw t.WmW m agent. readv' 'got your facB turued their product against defocte 'MM B You haven't simply cot some- wards the. wall. everything that happens is H Wa fwni ,7n,,r S. i charged up against this guarantee. KM mmm H thing on your hands. Aud Jf the Oompany makillg (Unless the agent chances to see H H PI Instead, when you buy a STOD- that car sanctions their agents the telegraph pole that was hit.) ! ma DARD-DAYTON you become one cutting price, you get a "double ... , - , mm , mmm H of a family a happy family cross" right at the start. n r . reason it s only fair mm mm BE and a family to be KEPT HAP- tliat the agent should havo his Ml : 3. PY. When the season is near the full commission to take care of EPS c , . t end, and you think of disposing of your "defects," and which, he- B ra Stoddard-Dayton agents are a your car) to get a new one tho cause he knows tho Company mm , HBJ MM part of a groat organization that coming spring, then comes the couldn't rightfully ho ' asked to WM Wm exists to KEEP tho equally groat question as to how much your stand, ho charges up to his H i MM family of Stoddard-Dayton own- 0ld car will bring. "pride" account. 7 1JJ gtg ors ALL HAPPY. H ' mmm 9 , If the manufacturer sells out This STODDARD-DAYTON pol- I 1 mm Here's the point: not one own- his season's output, all second- icy of PRICE MAINTENANCE HH BJJ jfif cr in twenty ever becomes a real uand, cars of that make havo a has existed ever since tlioy wore 3B driver knows his car; approci- SUSTAINED VALUE. first made, six years ago. g9 ates the fine construction that en- J ej tors into its make-up; roalizos the But, let a manufacturer throw And, it is this being suro of our I am difference in length of service a a lot of unsold NEW cars on the profit, and our agents sure of tm HH car will give under proper driv- market, to he disposed of at their rightful commission, that HI MA ing, as compared to its just pull- "usod-car" prices, then, if your are the reasons why you (if you f mA ing through one season under car is of that make, what is it aro a Stoddard-Dayton owner) IB HI Wu careless, thoughtless handling worth as a second-hand proposi- have always been sure of your $9 AND THE OAR SUFFERS, tion? quality. And always suvo of a fm "sustained value" that meant ra But whonevor anything goes You have already marked off several hundrod dollars moro B Kb wrong, it's always the maker's a certain amount for "doprecia- whon it came to disposing of your HJ H fault. tion." .old car. mm BBJ H Dayion Motor Csr Company I f H Dayton, Ohio. H H EM Licensed under Selden Patent. HI Above. Announcement Published by Permission I H I SHARMAN AUTOMOBILE CO. I I S 162-164-136 Ec First South I I "SHARMAN GUARANTEES THEM" ' I